davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

Columbus Delano. who presided over the Interior De-
patment in General Grants Cabinets David Harpster.
OF Ohio. OF the largest wool growers In America
Thomas D. Nichol. better known as Hard Money "
Nichol. who has been wasted nearly to shadow by
illness; A. C. Cheney, president OF the Garfield National
Bank and chairman of the National Board OF Steam
Navigation Captain r. W. Vosburgh. the popular HUI
son River scamboatman Captain r. Gray of lrttsburg
the veteran and grlzzec Ohio River steamboatman Gen
era James Ncgcy OF Pttsburg with hiseurl;ng hair
his French musiache and godcr and distinguished .aI
peaTance General Newton. the Commissioner or Pubic
works; StlSon Iutchins. OF The WdshtJOnPOsf; r.. H.
Amlndown. president of the American Prot ectiv@ Tariff
League; Robert 4. Porter ald n. VI. Garland
It's secretaries. who members OF the oil Tariff
Commission; General o. J.. Madden OF Boston. who is
heavily engaged in electrical invention aud improve
ihent Colonel \. Piper L. > ~ who was for years an
instructor nj West Point William Planklnton, the attn
irtc son Of the wealthy proprietor Of the Panknton
House at Milwaukee. who has Just returned from
Europe; Mayor ID. X. HaddOn. of Memphis VINO has
been i'll at the hotel for month and is creeping around
on crrtches; big headed Burke COckran the Tamnany
orator and counsel Jacob Sharp who has called for
friend: Ex-Governor samuel Hauser of Montana, who
conceas his wealth nm Ter the unassumng appear
anr" W. i. Proctor the Singer sewing machine mnOn-
are Horace L. HochksS, the broker who mingcs "
eatnre with business and enjoys both: Captain /. W.
Collier. formerly Of The Sf'tq f. N,ic- rim;
ana James Bell. the sandy whskcrc1 and disappointed
owner of the yacht Thistle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
THE COMING CAT.
Irrf. Correspondence Eonaon Truth.

('OTrcfDOHdfuff Lritf.NH
Fashion has long favorable 10 DOGS Cats are now
con,iuo Harvard charming bellies nj LuchOn
hought hi. season OF using tho Pyrenean cat-which Is
prriy not Wild rs II looks AS SH'rr-
moi eIe hOhme. The notion spranS up Ill thls way.
eluty down there given In ono OF hef ehcurSlohs
loyoIv clf Uuf her arms were laden with noun
lain 1OWcrs how carry TT peasant suggested c"ttns
Ilo ~ ana of the ends of hnnd-basket for needle
work ina large enough for the eats neck to he held IN
without ,traneuation when tho M was fastened do"i
A. thr basket was padded and linel with satn ana
hedcued with fringe and ribbons pussy dll not OBJECT
10 bcing pr therein and To being placeu on INC
iodx's Hustle as a pack There was no other means OF
carrying the feline unless there. 20 the basket was
fitted M with strings 10 tic on to tho waist au 80 por9
INTO Iuchou The arrangement was daring orlgnal anu
nlauant IL fouud mitators and in "a few Gays tnerc
moi Pyre mean enough for The laies bses fasioh
even dared invade the sanctuary AT lOuIueS Win
mountain tom or tabby on the dorsal hump.
fashion prophet tolls mo that next winter the DacK
part OF the mu will contain pouch ia which cav ~ ~
e OF this sort was first hit upon W MIG
for her black andan terrier, which regarded
thu inside OF the mum as prison anu "ahicu 10
Look about keeping tue hanus OF us mistress
warm Tie Duchesse dc BautiremOnt then took up tho
and used Ia carry about as many puppies
M, csull fix Into the pouch Princesse saDeau 10 beau
yaiS Cr1on used remind me OF natcrlal aahSdioo
Her muu had the pocket In 'front.' and pirceIo pups
heads of various breeds pccped from ont OF tho opening
nh. Maltese cat has n soft, subtle manner that Is
ouite Italian and Ia ceasing 10 DO Kitten remains
nIayfuL Michelct and his Angora were a sight
IL IL did not appreciate MS hlhu
In winter ed him boa lie hAd io"'e sleeves
made on purpose his oyercoas To let tho cat stay
them when he went out In cold weather. saw Tue
An,ora creep into the sleeve M Mchelrl ouer. ino
no, historian then folded his hands In both sleeves on
Tho cat which pIrrcd forth Its enjoyment OF inc si1u
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
WHO WAS TIE yTcTrW OF THE JoKEl

Ff0I1 INe I'LTOV ETee ITtss
A woman living Columbia ST., East. came down.
town the other day with yearlng - IN a baby car
rage, ami when she reached certain drygoOds store
she left the cab the door and went in To trade. Inc
youngster was goOd-naurcd being left alone, and
one OF the clerks the store who knew the mother ell
thought play joke her While she was busy trad
ing he slipped and wheeled the carriage into an
adjoining store. rush Of customers prevented him
from seeing the she went out. she stood nc
the door moment as II wondering II She had for
gotten something ANA then started oil and went straight
home.
rs that time pub had become uneasy and was rails
ing row. and they sent in for the clerk To come ana get
him The mother having departed for home, he Was
obliged follow her with cart and baby. the lAter
bowling at the top of his voice and atrciing general
attention. The clerk had reached the gate when the
woman came ont. and she saw baby and cart sAe
threw up both hands and exclaimed: 1900
Dear me. but thought it i spool OF twist haJ
fnr.a L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
Terrible are the Rayuges

Upon system inflicted by diseases OF the kidneys
bladder They speedily
cases than consumption maladies OF fatal pull
monary type Asyou value your le arrest tendency to
debility consequent inactivity renal should
you experience any SUCH Infse vgo and activity into inc
vitality important secretve action OF the kidneys with that
saltary duretc Hosetes Stomach Bittera The proper
degree OF stimulation impaired By It to the bladder aso
when that sluggish with this timely cheek brsh''
disorders dabe OF the bladder and other kindred
NAV be prevented Liver complaint constipation
nervous ailments and Likewise conquerape
with this sovsegs household remedy Against tho ELECTS
OF exposure In damp otherwise ncement weather
benign safeguard reviyss strength After undue noss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

From the agricultural point OF VIZ" wy 49,.
~ ~ ,, ,he,,, are the biggest pumpkins 10 DO
t,nnd rb, buli- are always tho savagest ora o"'''
tbat ever beloved and paved In arrogan, u'Na'''.
mo cattle arc tho sIickcst and soher tho ''o o"'
and Monies the most cunning. the stations 'h'
and the hogs the hugest TO be disooVorcd ~ a" ,n
England. The bench show anu .no io ,on.,,.
,an. a,,,, ,udo. Of spectators. The flower depart
, J. - o.a,d Garden where the New England b'rIl7
AID orasse. the dahllas gladiolas and "iiu n""oi
ennw in beautiful array In a great ahl"''i' az :,
brass bands blow mellow music all day iohs' "''
around a level track the feet racers OF mo f"'''"
States test their mctle before armies Vi P'"f
When all has been seen that Ia 10 DO Soo" o"o ~
-, ,o,de,,a that the hearts Of the New i;nglanders
beat with pride when toy speak OF the Danoury FAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
A COUNTRY FAIR.
AUTUMN FUN AT DANBURY.

.oxSFCTICUTS GREAT EvENT-FAKIIS IN FULL
FEATHER
",y medicine acts like fash Oulckcr'D she kin
wink it'll taic the kinks right outen Yer pore ole
rran mother who done much for you in the days Of
yer youth"
"Centlemcn, test yer lungs. Apply your mouth TO
,h,s rubber and blow The red fluid Will ascend In the
,lass tube and ackciately mcsher yer lungs Tice
1uuuerd is tho average Now here's"
"This way, gents, to test yer grip. Jest kctch
night hold u lilo la and squeeze. Tho hand on tho
di<l will ini TO Yer fggcrs. only nickel fer to
"N0v, LADIES' aU' gents, dOan't 10 gwine way mad
ID, yah ban oh coahcd troubaiours hant loss dere
lind VII Mlstah Johnsng, him Wild dc tambouriDe,
,ul sin- Play on dc Golden Harp Let 'er ZAP,
Joan,ng"
Johnson, Play on dc golden har warwarp,
Play dc golden har war warp,
Woio gwine down East
10 hab a little least
An play On dc golden harp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

The fair buildings are immense, As they have need
to be- and they supplemented by several huge tents
In big open plaza through which the entrance 10
the exhibition Is effected the fakirs ply their curious
trade. This has been bad year for faldrs. The
weather has been either wet or damp or both at most
Of the county fairs and they arrived al Danbury
what sick al heart. But they leaving with merry
souls and heavy pockets. The 10000 people who
attended the DanbUry Pair left behind them many
SILVER bit In the tin cups and cigar boxes Of tho ialr-
ahey arc as thick a. bees In hive. Some Of them
nave httlc tents in which their attractions 10 be
seen and before which they address the multitude In
s"fora boiealis oratiOns Some make their cxtra0r-
uihay speeches from wagon boxes and others supply
Wand before their wares and devices. Great black
letters on a piece Of before a tent announce
Lust, the Greatest Of all Magicians, Is Here and
the address VI tho dirty, fat at the door informs
you that for the sum of twenty-five cents, gents
o-A-oniy a quarter Of dollar the eyes " Lusti,
Lust the Magician the doctor Of the black arts VIII
pierce the futures darlzsOme veil and tell your for
sune lie Will detaa from lady's head a single
s"an Of hair and with only that to guide his vision
70 vii show her all the mysteries OF tie past pres
ut ana future. For only twenty five cents, gents,
Vo-0niy a QuarterofadOuar," etc.
~ear at hand, dismal, dark-browed Italian roundly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

that the for several weeks tn Sep
TENDER 80 the period last year was very large
No such traffic had been known OF aie years There Is
no that this is the universal experience CT lie
railroad companies.
The same assertion OF unusual freight movement
IL made by the Adams TIE hi,ci rtlc+ she Ec, te
National Wells Fargo 4 Co., the Acw-lOrk Transfer
and other express companies. ny the Merchants Dis
companies The testimony Is practically Inani;;ous
that crng period several weeks past the business!
OF passengers and freight has received
an impetus which Is without parallel The question ID
asked: viii 1t ,st II is certain that II has Shown
signs of weakening yet Railroad men ask: Is there
any good reason why II should not continue !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
OUTWITTING 4 DETECTIVE.
From The Burdls Courier.

One OF the brightest detectives at police headquarters
Is the subject OF Joke He recently out looking Tor
a we'll known crook, and one OF the toughest young
men in Buffalo The officer spotted his game on Front
ave aud started toward him The latter "tumbied'
very quickly and made of, turning down Fiitl-s on
run The detective chase and the race was gettug
40 hot that the crook bOltei saloon pail or water
was standing the floor OF the h1rroon and quick ~
flash the pursued down his hat and began washing
his face In it, In instant the detective burst ill., asking:
'Dhl man run in here just nowF Yes. answered the
croek vigorously rubbing face. 'Just went ont the
hack door Thedeecve took the bait and went through
the rear exit on q galop, while Mr. Crook was out or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

This is cut of fully - per cent The same schedule Is
posted al We Wlcks place. also in East Thirty ourthst
II has been known Tor time that movement for
a reduction I'm prices on foot though ITS projectors
resolutcy kept themselves in the background. gentle
vel known among the washers and r0ncrs OF Mott
ST. gives what purports to be an authoritative account
of tie movement It's sponsors and Developments 1t
may be also stated that this gentleman is well enough
posted all relating the Chinese to be able to
tell Chinauan's at glance. This faculty proved
10 be ~ considerable pceuniary value to him In sind
ot tlnrs in California when he was more than once
cic upon to coroners jury To determine the
subjects axe
" Don't ycz he a teiln' me-" said he, cmphatically
that thin dvs can't get each other where the HAIR Il
short" (Tlth a sigh where We can't There was
a kick do ycz moinl. the prices that Chung Lee
offered They sol that Lee hal tho bulge on the
lyhcns in Dali, part OF the town. until they got too pro-
m-cu for him with their laundrics Thin he TUX drop
the prices AMI OF he gets more customers Ter
the bycs ycz moiu onto any drop IN shirt prices
An %hin Lee stuck ont his sign Announcing the drop
holy snakes, ycL ought to have seen the MOB ann hpy
sIuokc II Lees eye, didn't bulge out big enough fer to
hang hat on whin he sot eyes the bundles of shirts
the byc- had been a saving since the last convention
NOW. whin the haythcn- around town heard on II
they hcid caucus ana they ctssci ana calcd-'eu Ao
the way they did whn Fatty alsh got EN- together
10 run Tom Ice for Alderman. Well now. II they nan I
form % combine . The little firms sind some OF tner
stun to Wo WICK and he cuts prices with Lung Lee no
says they not AmcrirlnHcd Hu' thelc "iig ~ t
more do yen moini AMI that's the last time c"cu Va
one of them.
SCI I: China how's bizi
go Good scL hc.
"' lIoN's the combine : SCI l.
90 Rats. sen me- vii a wink III, ,,,.
And ,o I conclude that WIN 'mnNhlh wiz so
rat, Voluntarily that he ain got no feelings on w.
subject more. ami that nothing viii hIrt MS cci"-S
excerpt brick. and that he IS AmericanLed ana KNOWS
fI..f 10 L. nf frtGe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
ARATE VAR IN THE CHINESE LAuNDEIES.
M'NGOLIAN wASHERMEN ADOPTING THE "CJM-
cIN

MoNGOIIAN wAsHERMES ADOPTING THE Som
BINE" or AMERICAN CIVILIZATION.
Chung Lee and Wo Wick bearing the Chinese
laundry market and their operations creating much
comment I'm the Chinatown OF this city. II cannot he
definitely stated in whose interests they are acting,
though the surface indications that Mr. Lee is the
original bear and that Mr. Wick is the representative OF
a large syndicate OF small firms which was formed for
the purpose of preventing Mr. Le: from absorbing all the
stock scrip and bonds; or in the language Of the Mott
ST. exchange all socks shirts and buses on the market
by grading its prices with his Negotiations have been
pending during the last few days the part OF smaller
firms not represented the syndicate for resumption or
normal prices. though. far. without success. Prices
~ quoted ut Chung Lees place in East Thirty fourst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

Tho Danbury Fair Is in progress and 10000 people
,ra surfing about In den-ey packed and moving
,,.sscs gazing urOn the wonders of the exhibition
Ipr,l -Tuela:d goes wild over the Danbury Fair
ia oJorics have long constituted the PRIDE Of prim
connecticut, ard all her stad sister states put on
,hasr accustomed severity long enough 10 smile ap-
n,ogpgly wien the greatness of the Danbury FAIR Is
,ol,d Tho extent OF Its level and sOd1cd acres, the
astues Of its tents and buildings the smoOthncss OF
q. racing t.acas, the proportions ot Its unparalleled
.,oyd- tho wealth of its exhibits, the hospitality OF
a. managers; YES, the urbanc loquacy OF Its
,o,trs have become the wonder OF New England Ola
men can be found at this time Of the Year under almost
every corner elm tree in almost every town nom
Mime 10 Rhode Island dcscanting TO gaping crowds
on the strange things to be seen at the DihDury far
Young men are made to feel that their preparation for
The vatious affairs of life is incomplete II their eyes
have not eastcd those wonderful sights Children
are tempted into paths of virtue by promises OF
trip Danbuy and for the last ten years the colIred
picture books designed for the New England ma -kct
which first acquant the infant mind with English
lyric and record with touching simplicity the poverty
of old Mother Hubbard and the distress of her poor
dog. have amended familiar and exquisite poem So
uat 1t now reads:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

.h,,, ,u.iuess was Zone In tin-ype tcnt-
,,.r volr picture wa, taken az sacrif0a rates IL
- . ,.ro,, day for babies, hundreds OF whose faces
20. tmutintcd ia miniature Upon little plates.
" = uo,binr 40 the artist, tina, the babies protested.
re-. little heart" sOo,hingy besoush fond moth
or -, her wallng and unhappy babe, a she crann'd
,,cor NUNS down it, dirty mouth In the vain hope o.
.,,,,,n,, the tears, "bc dood 1T q boy an has It's
,ict.,er took II uic dahlin' cries, bug epoo VIII
tome Outcn that zing ,.,t
Tho infant screamed with terror, and The pho'oE"p
man said thcrc were several waiting ana ne uIn"
mink he would have time to stop till ulo oh''N ~
cnve,cd hi~ cquaT NIFTY. ,
- s,nap,ny suggested the husband ana ia'hcr'
,,.- ma, hav, him took a-bcllerInl THAT'S the way
he mostly H. anyhow a. ham.
FycbIrl sd -amarihy, ane''y, hr >"""'
rzckid There ANT another father in hinne'lcu'
SANDER his offspring 50. There, now l sN'' N@''
him took at all 81, ,,.,.-ro,,,
4 negro black a, Ercbus cam In Inc P'''"e'"P"
maj, ,azcd AZ him in con-iernatOn
i. ro.s hc said, Il ink III hab poftcs'aP"'
rotch on yer insyne" a.. ,,,,rro
rho ~inryue was fetched" but when the picture
had come from the developing process al 'n" 'o"'
e.u If hi, black face upon its black sulId'o "''"
1,y line. and curves somewhat darker thah III" '''
Tho artist EXPRESSED some vague doubts as 10 ' '07
satisfactory. .., II
90 dat's all right, boss" said the eD""S , ma
on, a Family nor crelaph. II looks le-s - in"''' nm
chic ., ne an less a. much Ike our oie 7'o'i
eaer of u.s. OATS all right liyar am dc 'po"''''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

c. ,.mt.rs NJ the Ancient and Honorablo
.rtf,rry Company of Boston, who have been VISITING
Montreal didn't enjoy themselves very much, owin'
t their fear of being mistaken for American poouio'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

Tho widow of an editor In Sbawne Ohio, conducts
flo name, uudrr the direction OF his spirit. This l.
convenient arrangement whon all iratc citizen comes
In TO " ilcI She cditoE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
Ride the gray marc
TO the Danbury Fair,
Tn see the old woman and her tame bear.
Rings on her fingers
And bells on her toes.
She pulls in

The roval month of october Is always selected as
The season for holding the fair. because then the New
England days are mcllowcst and the brush OF Nature
artists has wrought its most perfect work on the hlllS
about Danbury. The fair grounds nestle a. the bases
of a dozen pretty elevations. The atmosphere i
coned by the Dreczcs that blow I'm over htiIc bIuc
AXE with n,ou.nful Indian name. The vegetation
that grow, tickly the clustering hills has Soieh'd
nom its vivid green into hues that appropriately
nrcccde the harvest moon. Here and there gorgeous
yellow gows brilliantly forth and dies away Into a
sombrc brown or a dark red From hundred H'to
nooks from behind rocky projections ana an ABOUT
the little white farm houses that LOOK 50 quaint ana
peaceful with thcic dormer windows aud thcH 1eh'N
boved green shutters the fading veiduIc assumes All
the shades of rcd and yellow If they were inc IT.
aections of the wood fires that blaze high IN the
great kitchen chimneys inside. sweet Visions theso
Of Natures ripcning hour They seem 10 leouhe
severe and Grabbed age with its elfimposed an'teriy
or worse stil the folbidding frOwns that marka NE
misspcn in selfish pursuits and closing IN the ione'i
ness It has ever cOultcd and now hates. They seem
TO show how bright and ghdsome should be lie : uo-
cline like the twilight that gilds even The ciouuS
gathering to shut out IT. fading sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

Tho operations OF the fakirs afford some ia''' 'o''
ccrfon e tho number Of fools that exist in the WORTH
,,, ,ho TON ~ \ large wagon in which three negroes
wcro seated A. an orchestra, the wOriui''""'''
Doctor Snatchem. dressed in sccdy black SUIT
in cioqucnt pra of his remedy 1or paul
acho can stand ont against it, No pa'" o"o -,
succumb TO its soothing influence one drop VI y
on tho afflicted member will erect d" '''' - 81,
Tuf, the pains gone is any ono h'io III pun
him speak and will euro him. ,
kin Won rnll tech ?" asked numbering So""e
follow "'Canso | got one a-ierking my ia" o'
"Ccrtalnly nv d"ar fellow" replied 'ho uo''
"CoTno right up. l have the necessary i,"P 80,
The young man climbed up over the "h'o anu az
down before all the crowd in the &" doctors oha'.
Tho "doctor" pulled ous a pair OF twcezcrS '""S
cd ON tho monkoy-wrcnch principle "a" anu
knife, IIo then applied his med cine 10 tho ''o'"'
d.larirc that II would numb tho gum ana HaNo "i0
opo,.s,i,n entirely painless Then ho proce"i'o "
screw ON his nippcrs aud finally 10 pun -" ~
v-re,cs,,, eyes almost started from 'hoir so'A'' 49,,
couldn't cry out. for the doctors nv w., =, .
,hrnat, AZ length tho tooth camo and Win "
river OF blool -. 49,, tho tooth
Al. ba,- cried the doctor, holding up inc "o'"
which LOOKED ~ If It had been originally
an ,x This is what caused my pour H''"' -
f,rinc Bat he will suffer no more " - oh
on. a tvingc q pain; my medicine nan s'Vr' a,,'d
not Won didn't feel any pain, DID You = he a'A0''
turning TO his patient 18th enough
The unhappy wretch ddh H"''
10 reply. ... an,
lie saws no" cried the doctor, "a voluntary a','
ind~puiablc testimonial to the efficacy VI ''y s'r
cine WIN YOU suffer when you can have tniS io' :
dolar2 Won't you give dollar 10 caS' !o"' n'''
~, ,,hos and take tie kinks out Of your poor ora
- IL ,,. ,rho did 40 much for You IN your youth
vbo could withstand touching an appeal
..trve throws for dime, eol's' 'a''ou o'' .
crinnior negro In most inviting tones 1--WE 'A'O"
for a dime sticks my head moo dl' S"n n'',' ~
,,, t.l,es de BALI a rcglcr hard base ball. ana So.
,,. - bit nv head II YOU hits. yer giis ten cigars
4 shower OF dimes came down on bm' ana "'" wv
,ole went In srinnug black mug lie scre"ou n'7
,,cc up TN it loobed like hidoou' deNl' = II"
,,nrd his eye. aud fairly war-cd has iIS' bu' mo
second the ball Left the th'owu'' han' tno ~
-, - t.ld away The moro You throw, tho
mora vou wanted to throw. That taniai%ihs grin
made Won furious and set never ball struck Tho wary
head Of this oldest Of the fakIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

The largest crowd atrac cd By any OF the iah'a ''
rounded de Wirginny 1roubuiours' Inv 'i' 49,,
vore five i'm number. TWO played on Dahlo'' WV
,,os and the leader vi ne combination j'"e'" az"
,bumped a tli'ninc. Thcii voices "o'o
oood and thsv piaycd and sang Win III ''o '"
,,.ui,sr, ~ tho true southern darkcy. iheSo VIZ
emo ~ ,bc line, but only accompanied ny '
,uclody and their outlandish antics can 'noi i''
Ga preston be caught; ~,
Look ont ON de ribbcr, scc how she gilno'
Ny i.cr' a-cOmln on de risin tido'
Nc Ior, a-comin on dc risin tiic,
An meet togc,ider in de marnin'.
m, ucxt verse poTtiays the CONSERVATION aii'
,roc in the don aims Of darkness Tho hr7t iho .
Sung a, a solo by the ;dmbOrine:
O. what de debbii a-grumbln about
Then bones and banJos all make ai''"oi !"
muuous chorus:
IIe. chained ia ah he'll an Ia" can't gu OUT
He's chained Ia ali he'll an he cant GIT OUT
Al meet togeddcr in de marnih'
rho nrofundity VI the Evil ones prison hou'o -
vividy shown I'LL,
q hen am deep an he'll am wide'
rt,s got 10 bottom, top ner slhc'
~. cot no bottom, top ner sldo'
N meet togcdder IN dc marinh.
IN cour.e fberc was some difference between INC
.i ~ the "troubadours" and that piodhceu pS &"
',,d yoc,l and instrumental orchestra uhner 'h'
4 adorshin Of Theodore Thomas or ArdIu' pu' - 'D'
,r,ouba,our- WIRE unable to produce ''o y 'r .na,
,c. NJ - IN an orchestra, 1t Is conVciroS ""o ,''
the orche,tss could never hope 70 ca'eh '"o PN"
charms of the troubadours